Richard Murphy is the Editor in Chief and Director at Village News, Inc. He covers a wide range of topics including economic policy, global economy, politics, and public policy, with a keen focus on finance and personal finance, as well as culture and society. His work has been featured in notable publications such as The Guardian, The Independent, and The Mirror, among others.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Richard Murphy's coverage primarily focuses on government and politics, with a specific emphasis on economic policies and financial matters. He also covers renewable energy and poverty-related topics.
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By: Richard Murphy
I NEVER expected John Healey to deliver much in his first (and I rather hope last) Budget as Chancellor of the Exchequer in the latest dismal Labour government in Westminster. He did not – and to that extent I cannot be disappointed with the outcome.
John Healey has delivered his first Budget as Chancellor under Andy Burnham's government, and after reflecting on what he said, I have reached a
It is very hard to explain just how bad yesterday's Budget was, in terms of having nothing to say, in terms of its presentation, and in terms of
I was planning to spend time this morning looking at the Office for Budget Responsibility projections for the UK economy , issued yesterday in
The government's own economic forecasts reveal something extraordinary about Labour's Budget. The figures simply don't add up.
I rarely record a single-take 28-minute video, but I did yesterday as I talked through the charts in the Office for Budget Responsibility's report that underpins John Healey's Budget.
The post-budget reaction, after John Healey's debacle this week, is highlighting a number of issues.
I have been through an exhausting few weeks. The blog has, as usual, had content every day. So have a number of other platforms.
Why does the government keep telling us that it must balance its books? And what happens to the rest of the economy when it tries to eliminate its deficit
By: Richard Murphy
The background I wrote yesterday about the absurd, and wholly inappropriate, focus on what politicians call welfare costs, and which I call
